THE NEW YORKER 785 Park Ave AT 73RD STREET ,} low !Ready /or Jnsþecíion Park Avenue's newest tower of town apartments - cmphasizing today's economy trend towards fewer but more spacious rooms. 3 to 6 ROOMS Penthouse, terrace, doctors' suites All sunny exposures. cross ven- tilation. Guest lavatory - powder rOOIn each apartment. Roof garden - sun deck. Now renting for iÃ.ugusí (!)ccuþancy Renting office on prelllises_ BUtterfield 8-8703, or DouglasL.Elliman ú Ce; Management 15 East 49th Street PLaza 3 -9200 Exhibit of FURNISHED SUITES by Miss Ann Mussman :ff / // // AMERICAN CHOICE TABLE WINES Made, Botti ed and Sealed in Our Cellars ;'::-:' New York State SAUTERNES CLARET RHINE BURGUNDY PORT* TOKAY* SWEET CATA\VBA* ;:, 4<;.f' : 'iiii :f1 ..[19 , :,1;,,; 'I( ',..: ';;, ."! 'f'>Ai ,.,: , , .:'>:; 0 ': ,>:: -:=:<" , . ': -'\". "::;(" "',, Î<<:: '.. '<<, American PALE DRY SHERRY* MUSCATEL DRY OR SWEET VERMOUTH * *18% Alcohol by volume Priced a bit higher than others but the extra value is more than worth it. * Made exclusively in the winerycelebratedf or80 years as the maker of Great West- ern American Champagne. / :. THE PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO., Rheims, N. Y. '" ARD and ROME 63 E. 57th St. Paper Lampshades with Bower patterns Painted to lDateh Chintzes much more time to read the helpful pro- gram notes by Pitts Sanborn. T HE Goldman Band concerts, which, like those at the StadIum, are in their twenty-thIrd season, demon- strate no obvious changes in content or in style of performance from year to year, but a comparison of the programs of any season with those of its prede- cessors proves that the quota of sub- stantial music increases constantly. Bach, Sibelius, Prokofieff, and other names that would have been considered curious intruders in the old-fashioned band con- cert are regular and joyfully acclaimed items in the Goldman repertoire. Dr. Goldman doesn't, however, neg- lect cornet specialties and similar tradi- tional elements for which some of us have a by no means sneaking affection. It all works out handsomely. The vis- itor who comes to hear virtuoso tricks by the brasses discovers that Bach is good stuff, too, and the ultra-senous listener gets to admire the bounce and brilliance of the light music that the band plays. S OME music student might build his thesis on an analysis of the various sorts of music that may be heard issuing from the outdoor loudspeakers at the V\T orld's Fair. The percentage of sym- phonic and operatic excerpts wouldn't be low, and evidently many of the vis- itors are entirely at home with Beethoven and Wagner. There was an interesting manifestation of musical appreciation on view near the Perisphere late the other afternoon. Two women were to be seen eating frozen-custard cones in per- fect rhythm to the Liebestod from "T ris- tan und Isolde." -ROBERT A. SIMON POPULAR R.[COR.DS Fancy Getups A COUPLE of years ago, just when everybody was all excited over the come back of popular records, Decca, borrowing an idea from the con- cert-record business and sprucing it up somewhat, brought out a batch of more or less related discs bound as a set. It worked out fine, and Decca got together several more combinations, doing them up with striking bindings and covers in sharp contrast to the formal, conserva- tive volumes of classical records that had been on the market for years. Now almost every established company in the field, to say nothing of a few J ohn- ny-come-Iatelies, is turning out sets by the dozen, which makes this seem as good a time as any to warn shoppers that the best-looking albums aren't ne- cessarily the best huys, fancy contain- 61 ï:] , ::!::: ::!:!, ' i Þ {: WILSON :iw;i;;;!tøø0 WHAT IS II CANNING A PUTTII? In the first cow-pasture golf courses the holes were merely cans sunk into the ground. When a putt was dropped into the hole, it was literally .ucanned.16 Hence the term ucanning a putt/' Many years' experience making equipment for such stars as Sarazen, Guldahl, Snead, McSpaden, Don Budge, Ellsworth Vines and many others, has taught Wilson crafts- men many fine points about equipment for experts. That is why all Wilson Sports Equipment has a certain "expert H look and feel. You'll notice it instantly. '"" .... I r ' :, (' ' l., ,{, f Ii:,;, : ''-:\Wl .* , :... '. :i- .;,...,. .. ..". ."-r ':'.::: -::": ':.:..::.:: . ' z <- : t "":-",., , '"' '>',, ....: , . . ":'::";' ", ^' / -^ ... ." " JI:r , ..:_, s:;, '" All the better Wilson Woods and Irons have True Temper Step-Down Steel Shafts The patented Wilson "Reminder" Grip definitely aids in gripping "*.> the club correctly and in maintaining that grip. Give >/; your game the benefit of ;' ;' :; l,;t this scientific aid! """'::;; ' Vi;;- ' Ú , &t 7ì "::' ... 1Ir'\:' 4 . 't \ ... . )7f$: . · \ i --: , . , . "..'.ff..g , , .1J.... fJ. ., , "' ,, " t" l #, ,f '4j ._ , " -' .... \ - " '?' "(...\\- ,%y ! '", -'1 1\ " ' t :,! _0 ......' " -:;;>? - 1 Wilson 1940 "Professional-ized" Tennis Rackets-influenced as to design, used and play-tested by Budge, Vines, Eleanor Ten- nant and others-are now featured in sport- ing goods stores and departments every- where. Prices to suit every budget. QUALITY FROM CORE TO COVER ;.:, ...,.. "'" \"'," , .lr .",;',' M. f ,"" , "" p.r" -' ;;, ., i For golf balls that fly true and far with plenty of roll; that are obedient on the greens and stand up bravely, use Wilson- made Golf Balls. They're quality from core to cover. 75c-50c-35c-25c. Players mentiomd are retained on Wilson s Advisory Staff. Wilson Sporting Goods CO'., ChicagO'; New y O'rk and other leading cities. mlllI_nUßßlßlßllll ( r ßlßlßlßlnßl . , - SPORTS EQUIPMENT